davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
Shying Horses.

A horse SHES, Us rule, because he sees
komething which he does not understand.
1t may be some new or unusual object
that the horse sees, or it may be an imper-
feet view of one. Even n familiar object
brought to view suddenly and unexpect-
IDLY will cause horse to shy or jump,
lust as an unexpected object or sound
tauses nervous people to start. Harsh
treatment of horses only aggravates mat
ters and increases the habit.
The more the horse is scolded and
whipped the more nervous he becomes, and
Every time he passes the place where the
fright and whipping occurred he will recol-
lect the unpleasant affair and prick up his
fars, f1dget and get ready for another jump.
Never strike or scold a sensitive, nervous
animal that is startled. Give him ample
time in which to recover his scattered
senses; speak to him calmly and kindly
and make him feel that you are his pro-
tector, not his tyrant When he has dis
covered for himself that all is right there
will be an end to all further trouble.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25

Frank Wilkeson served as an artillery
private during the last year of the war, and
he is imbued with an impassioned convic-
tion excepting for Grants "Me-
NOTES.-The 'epauletted history written
by officers is inspired by vanity or jealousy,
and full of unfairness. 1t is his belief that
the private soldiers "who won the battles
when they were given chance to win
them, and lost them through the ignorance
and incapacity of commanders" know
more about the real nature of the war and
the truth of operations in the field than any
one else. He thinks it is their duty to
write all that they know about it, and to
write as they talked at the camp fire and
during the march. If this idea be generally
acted upon by Grand Army veterans we
shall have the grandest and most wonderful
history yer written.-New York Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
Turkeys Easily Managed.

"Turkeys are very easily managed"
says Henry Stewart. "The flock may be
driven about quite easily, and if dealt
with gently and quietly, they are the most
docile ofall poultry. have seen f1ocks Of
them driven to market in Kentucky, num-
bering several hundreds, one man on a
mule following, with two boys and a dog
to help. 1t is in this way that the enor-
nous number of these birds, 100000 it is
said, are gathered in Bourbon county in
that state for the New York market every
season, bringing in handsome sum to the
ladies who make q special business of
rearing them, and are very successful
at it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
Best Varieties of Fowls.

"What variety shall 1 breed?" is an
ever recurring question that receives each
season ever varying answers. A very
sensible reply is that of The Southern Gull
tivator, which is, in brief, that no one can
answer the question better than yourself
If your yards ere small your common
sense ought to tell you that large breeds,
such as light or dark Brahmas, buff or
partridge Cochins, white Cochins or
Langshans may suit you. Either stand
Confinement well but need close attention
tokeep them from getting too fat. They
ar3 all good winter layers, hatch and rear
tHr young, and when fully matured are
ofenormous size.
1, on the other hand, your runs are I'M
linited, the Leghorns, Ganred, Houdans,
Sphish and Hamburgs are all good.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25

These are decidedly active, do better when
roaming at large than when confined, and
in fact are hard to keep shut up, as they
fly over fences ten feet high. They will
knock garden crazy in ten minutes, stir
up the flower bed In fine style and assert
rights on all occasions. OF the medium
class the Wyandottes and Plymouth Rocks
hold undisputed ground. They seem to
do US well on small runs as large, will lay
almost the year through with good treat
ment, and are large enough for all pur-
poses. To those who are breeding for
''fancy points" tho Plymouth Rock Is
more popular than its rival, the Wyan-
dotte. Both are the product Of crosses,
but the Plymouth Rock has been bred so
long that but little trouble is experienced
in securing good standard specimens,
while in the Wyandotte not more than one
in ten will do to breed from. But above
all in breeding pure stock select the kind
that suits You best. "t
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25

stanchions at E. FLOOR PLAN FOR STABLE.
The cows stand with their front
feet on d, which is gravel floor
two feet four inches WIDE The founda-
ton is of cobblestone with nearly a
foot of gravel on top, well pounded
down. F is a double floor; inch boards
are laid double SO as to break joints 1t
is water tight. The boards are laid on
2x4 scantlings bedded in the gravel. This
platform has slope Of three inches. The
manure gutter o. is water tight, nailed
together with 20-penny nails. H is a
gravel walk next to barn. When the
feed box is raised it is fastened by a catch
held to the studding.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25

The pots must be well drained with
broken potsherds or the like, then a
double handful of the toughest of the soil
which, by the way, should be well broken
up and mixed but not sifted, should be
added. Then fill the pot about half full
with compost. Put in the bulb with q
half OF the rim, water sufficiently to
settle the soil and set in the shade till
shoots appear. Give just enough water
start, then more will be required. When
the flower buds start, weak liquid manure
may take the place Of water For six
inch pot one strong bulb will he sufficient.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
Tho value of tho Interview,

The interview has a serious use. In en-
age in which life is constantly likened to a
battle, SO fierce is the competition for place,
and SO hot the race for money, what do the
captains Of the conflict have to tell the
world Of their triumphs or defeats-often
matters of import to thousands of people,
and of interest to the whole nations The
men who act are to-day, more than ever
before, not the men who write. The man
who wields millions Of dollars, upon whose
policy and practice may depend the price
of bread for months to come, has often no
other conception of literary composition
than q Geographic dispatch, and in cipher
at that. The interviewer may, perhaps,
get from such man information of value
to whole communities. Philip G. Hubert, Jr
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
AUTOMATIC GATE,

It will be seen that the gate opens either
way. The latch is the old fashioned mod
ern spring, and is tripped by wires which
pass through pulleys on the heel post of
the gate and thence to the crank posts.
The opening is done by cranks, which
turn small pulleys, around each Of which
a small rope preferably tarred rope is
passed, the rope also passing around a
similar pulley fixed to the heel post of the
gate. In order to give sufficient friction
it may be necessary to pass the rope twice
around the pulleys.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25

The picture represents the Canadian snow
shoe costume. The great coat and knee
breeches are of heavy wooden, such as bank
cts are made Of, the cap is usually knitte;:
wool one as are the stockings. The snow
shoes are of light ash wood about half all inch
thick, and at least ninety inches in length.
bent to long oval until the two ends touch,
when they are fastened together with catgut.
Strips Of tough wood are then fitted across
this frame and the intervening sections woven
across with catgut.
Mr.. Oxley tells how men and boys 60 snow
shoeing, as travelling about on snowsho
is termed, many Of these journeys being TIL
dertaken by an entire club, each Of W.
aspires to make the quickest record. Tho
best amateur time, according to the authority
quoted, for hundred yards on tho fiat, Is
IL 1-2 seconds, SO that clumsy as the racquets
may seem at first glance, they are in reality
a very slight bar to the speed when the wear
er is thoroughly expert in their use.
"Hare and hounds" on snowshoes, is a
sport much INDUCED in by the boys. Snow
shoeing is very easy to learn, once one has
mastered the art of sliding one shoe over the
other, with motion similar to that male in
skating, instead of lifting itup high us though
wadins in deep snow, the art is acquired.
Snowshoeing is not only popular with the
boys in Canada, but boys at the cast are
catching the infection and have been forming
clubs in localities where there has been suf-
ficient snow to warrant it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
Oil and Cotton Seed Meal.

Oil and cotton seed meal are now so low
that there arc many places where they are
the cheapest foods for stock. They are. not
adapted to feeding any stock exclusively,
as their nutriment Is too concentrated A
very little oil meal costing Mt wholesale q
tritle more than cent pound will mako
a good ration of any kind of well cured
straw, which away from market is often
considered to be worth little or nothing.
If by the use of concentrated foods with it
the surplus straw, now mostly wasted,
could be fed to stock, this alone would
effect revolution in farming and do much
to put it on q profitable footing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
A BEAUTIFUL LILY ADAPTED TO
INDOOR CULTURE.

A Desirable Cow Stable for Farmers Of
Small Mcnns-An Unpatcnted Auto
matte Gate That Works Weli-How to
Treat shying Horses.
The subject of self working gates is an
important one, especially where economy
is a necessity; for patented articles are, as
rule, expensive luxuries, and it is not
often that a really good thing Is not
patented. Space is therefore gladly given
to description and sketch of an unpat-
ented automatic gate, furnished by Mr..
William Newton, Of Otsego county, N.
Y, in response to u request in Farm
and Fireside. The description is really
rendered unnecessary by the sketch, which
makes the arrangement plain to all who
may study 1t.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
VICTORY AT LAST,

Consumption, the greatest curse of the age.
ard destroyer of thousands of our brightest
and best, is conquered. 1t is no longer incur
able. Dr.. Pierte's "Golden Medical Discov-
cry" is certain remedy for this terrible dis
ease if taken in time. All scrofulous diseases
consumption is scro.ulous affection of the
lungs-can be cured by it. Its effects in dis
than miraculous All druggists have it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
~
The Changes of Animals

Many everyday occurrence are in reality
very wonderful What, for instance, can be-
more remarkable than the change of rcpu!-
sive, hairy caterpillar into q beautifully
formed and brightly colored butterfly ?
Caterpillars, as we trust our young readers
already know, are produced in rrY,iads end
are duly transformed into butterflies
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
The Modern Chicks Soliloouv.

Backward turn backward, oh, time in your flight;
Make me an egg again, smooth, clean and white
I'm homesick and lonely, and life's but dream,
I'm a poor chicken born in Matching machine.
Compelled in this cold world to roam
No mother to shelter, no place to call home,
No mother to teach me to scratch or to cluck,
l can hardly tell whether I'm chicken or duck.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25

outside Of the
cover. This cover
or front can be let
down by means of
hinges Obj when
grain is to be fed
and raised again
for feeding hay.
The boxes are
made by mailing
t o u L So u ar G
boards together.
The bottom of the|
manager is shown
at G. with the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
A Wei Arranged Cow stuble.

An arrangement for COW stable is de-
&ribed by correspondent of The Rnral
New Yorker, who reports it as not only
simple but entirely satisfactory in its
workings.
As may be seen in the accompanying
cut, the feed boxes (AA) are nailed to the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
LOVE SPEAKS.

That was who spoke to thee
When the dusk
Spread its wings above the sea.
And the musk
OF the cloudy China flowers
Filled the air with thoughts of bowers.
1t was not the wind at play;
Nor bird
Startled by dream Of day
Softly heard;
Nor the cutlery of the sea;
1t was who spoke to thee.
New Orleans Times.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
When Mamma Was a Little Girl.

Key to puzzle, "What is most like a horses
shoea' Answer: A mares shoe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25

When Mamma Was q Little Girl.
When mamma was q little girl
Ut seems to her you see,)
She never used to tumble down,
Nor break her doll, nor tear her gown,
Nor drink her papa's tea.
She learned to knit plain" ''seam" and ''purl"
When mamma was a little girl
But gran'ma says-it must be true
How fast the seasons DER us whirl!
Your mamma, dear, was just like you,
When she was grandma's little girl!''
Pi.
Uarrhh orr fheart misstarch.
Grin lal eth yrmer slelb,
Nda grinb het deargrinss ial daunor
Ct rhea eht alte Ell sletL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
VESSELS EXPECTED,

HBM's S Wild Swan, John s Hall
fax, from n America, due Aug LEO,
us S.Junita, from China, due July
S-20.
U. S. S. yandalia, Glagship), from
Chile.
Chilean corvette Espinralda, from
South America.
French frigate Ducrez, from Chile.
French frigate Florie, from Chile
Hay steamship Australia, II @ Houd-
lette. from San Francisco, due July 26
Haw steamship Zealandia, X van
Oterendorp, from the Colonies, en- route
to San Francisco, due July 20,
Am bark st Lucie, sailed from New
York March 20, due September $50.
Am ship Matilda, Merriman, from
Hongkong, due July 1921.
Am tern w S Bovine, w Bluhm, from
Port Townsend, due Aug 1925.
Am bark Ceylon, r Calhoun, from San
Francisco, due July 20-3l.
Am bark Edward May, johnson, sailed
from Boston June 23rd, due November
1-25.
Am bktne Ferris S Thompson, G Pot
fer from San Francisco, due at Kahului
July 1851.
Brit bark Velocity, from Hongkong,
due July 26-3l.
Brit bark Birmah, from Glasgow, due
October 1871.
Ger bark Peter Goddefroy, -, sailed
from Liverpool May Bird, due Septem-
Der l-25.
Ger bark Hydra, from Hongkong, due
July 1928.
Haw bark Lillian, w Phillip, from
JHongkong, due July 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
WAIALUA SCHOOL.

The annual examination of this
school was held in the school house
last Thursday. There was a large
attendance of the parents and
friends of the pupils, who were very
much pleased with the progress
made during the year. The room
and stage was beautifully decorated
with flags, ferns. and flowers. The
examination commenced at 8 A. NJ,
and was carried through to the end
without hitch. The arithmetic of
the 1st class was exceptionally
good, showing a thorough training
in that useful branch OF education.
The spelling of the whole school
organized in classes, Gas in spell
ling bee), was also very good, and
considerable enthusiasm was evinced
By the audience in the endeavor OF
the classes to spell each other down.
The whole examination was most
cret,itable to the principal, Mr..
Armstrong Smith, and his very able
assistant, Mr.. Andrew Cox.
In the evening, at 7 o'clock, the
school gave an exhibition, at which
over 200 persons were present,
while many went away or hung
around outside trying to obtain g
casual glance through the window.
The programme consisted OF 20
numbers, among the most noticeable
of which, was the Court House scene
Ga local take off), and was inster~
spersed with local hits, that were
yery much appreciated and
heartily appreciated. The
Dwarf" representing that freak OF
nature often seen on exhibition in
other countries but seldom if ever
seen here, caused great deal OF
merriment and laughter, especially
among the natives, who were highly
delighted with the antics of the
little fellow. The tableaux, Blue
Beard, was exceedingly well ex-
ecuted by the young ladies OF the
school.
Special mention should be made OF
III. Cox, Solomon, Kanlulaau, }.
Paipal, and Mary Timoteo for the
admirable manner in which they
sustained their parts, both in the
examination and the exhibition.
Their English was faultless and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE.

The annual examination of the
st. Louis College commenced at 9
O'Clock this morning, and will con-
tinue throughout the week, ending
with an exhibition on Friday after
noon which will begin at O'Clock.
The primary department was under
review this morning. Parents and
friends we're in attendance in large
numbers. That which seemed es-
pecially to attract the attention of
visitors was the exhibition of paint
ings and drawings on the wall under
the verandah of the main building.
These pictures comprise consider
able variety, and are, many of them
surprising specimens of skill in that
line of art. They will remain where
they are during the week, and those
who wish to satisfy themselves that
our qualification Of them is no ex-
aggeration, should go and see for
themselves. Everybody is welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25

Inquirer asks: SIS the bowling of
a dog at night sign of death ?"
Yes, unless it's too dark for us to
get good aim.
Mrs. A.: IL do love to hear Mrs.
Alto sing. Her swell is very fine."
Mrs. B.: swat are you talking
about? That is no swell. He's her
husband"
Preparations are in progress at
Watervliet, N. Y, Arsenal for be-
ginning the manufacture of heavy
guns.
"Ohl" said Josephine, II am
not afraid to use articles that have
been used before by madam"
Ode to bald-headed men -
"There'll be no more parting there
We call her "Mother England"
but she is Aunty-dynamite to
Ireland.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
BAND CONCERT.
KICKED A HOLE IN HER.

When the steamer Lehua was at
Pukoo last week, a very laughable
incident occurred. A mule was to be
put ashore at that place, and as the
sea was pretty rough, it was thought
expedient to tie up the mules feet
and take him ashore in the ships
boat. Everything worked hand
somely and shore was nearly made
when that kicker of mule got his
feet loose, and kicked hole in the
boat. The vessel soon filed, but
luckily solid ground was made in
safety.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
J. Rothweii took the medal, Pratt
second prize, and King tho third.
III.--H. r. A. TROPHY.

Valued at $3.50 Competitors limited to
members of the Association. Condi-
tions, For the highest aggregate score
at 200 and 500 yards; 10 rounds ct each
distance; any military rifle under the
rules; to become the property of the
marksman winning it three times at
regular meetings Of the II. r. A. En-.
trance fee, 81.
Won January ], 1886, by F.. ]. Higgins.
Won July 5, 1886. by j. Brodie, M. d..
Won January ], 1887, by VIM. Unger.
DR.. J. Brodie--
200: 4 4 As 5 4 3 4 5 3-43
500: 3 5 So 5 5 4 8 2 3-42
w. G, King --s5
200. 4 44434 5 "a Al
500, 4 5 5 A 5 5 4 5 5 0-42
w. Unger-- --63
POO: 4 54244 4 Az 40
500: 8 AS 4 3 4255-40
G. B. Wilson 80
200: 5 4442 4 4 4 4 4--39
500; 5 454544 40 $40
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
y Bulletin" Summary
No. 18.--JULY Is.
40 Columns of Original Matter.

Is now issued and will be found to
be an interesting and comprehensive
number, containing 40 columns of
reading matter on local topics, and
a complete resume of Honolulu and
island news. There is no better paper
published in the Kingdom to send to
friends abroad. Subscription $3.50
per annum, including postage to
foreign countries. TO be had from
j. III. Soper, Merchant street,
A. M. Hewett, Merchant street,
and BULLETIN Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
X-HONoLULU RIFLES SECOND
CLASS MATCH

Open 10 all members of the Honolulu
Rifles who have not beaten go per cent
at any meeting of the Ii. r A, or Of the
Honolulu Rifles.
Distance, 200 yards; rounds, 10; lin.
tied 10 one entry for each person. En-.
trance fee, 80 cents. First prize, Spring.
field rife, presented by q. W. Ashford.
L. G. Schuman--
4345 3 3 3 4 4 3-3G
c. Livingstone
435 3 4 8 3 4-35
j. L. Torbert-
1872 2 4 4 4 8 $50
Other scores: A. Robertson, 81 /;
f. McInerny, 20; E. o. White, 2S
+. c. Bruins, %; F. ID. Wicke, 27;
D. A. Hanley, &c; j. B. Gibson,
p; W. c. Wilder, 20; Henry
Wright, 10; B. ii. Norton, ID; G.
I. Wilder, 6. The first prize was
awarded to Schuman.
Xt.-H0NOLULU RIFLES THIRD
CLASS MATCH.
Open TO all members of the Honolulu
Rifles who have not beaten G5 per cent.
at any regular meeting of the II. r. A.,
or of the Honolulu Rifles.
Distance, 200 yards. Limited to one
entry for each person. Entrance fee.
20 cents. First prize, Springfield
rifle, presented by G. w. Ashford.
L. 0. White
o. 4 8 4 3 4 3 4 3-32
A. Schuman--
As 8 4 404 3 4 3-32
f. G. Bruins
332 33 4 2 2 4 40
Other scores: f. G.. Schuman,
40; f. d. Wicke, 20; j. B. Glib
son, %; w. Whigham, %; B. II.
Norton, 26; D. A. Hanley, 25; H.
Wright, 21; c. L. Wilder, 16. The
first prize was awarded to White.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
WHICH is BEST 4?

1t is noticeable that in the III. r.
A. rifle contest on Saturday, the
"Sharp Borchardt" rifles were used
by winners of five first, three
second, and two third prizes, and
are also credited with the two
highest aggregate scores for the
Dominis Cup. 1t is in order for
the "cracks' to discard the time
honored and serviceable "Spring-
field" ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr w G Hall for Lahaina, Maalaea,
Kona and Kau at 10 An
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai ut pm
Schr Waioli for Kuau
Schr Waiehu for Waialua .
Stmr G II Bishop for Waianae, Waia-
lua and Koolau at 8 a IN.
Stmr Khan for the Volcano and way
ports at 4 pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25

showed careful training and close
application to study.
Appropriate remarks were made
by the district Judge Kalamakee,
which closed a most creditable and
ENJOYABLE exhibition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
YIII-PIsTOL MATCH.

First prize, one Smith q Wesson 49,
calibre nickel plated Revolver. Condi.
tions: Open to all; rounds, 10; distance
100 feet. Entrance fee, so cents. En-.
tries unlimited.
w. Unger-5 4 454454 A 5-44
Other scores; Lieut.. Symonds,
40; T. McDermott, a; w. C.
King, A; j. w. Pratt, 50; c. B.
Wilson, 81; J. b. Gibson, %; F.
d. Wicke, 80; G. Nicoll, So; j.
Rothwell, 81. The prize was award
ed to Unger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25

Mr.. Dan. Lyons has rented the
''Elele" plant, and will remove it to
the building adjoining Messrs. Castle
& Cookies, on King street. The
business will, in future, be conducted
by Mr.. Lyons solely on his own ac-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
BUSINESS ITEMS.

WEST DOW & co. have just
w opened large assortment of
goods consisting of Crockery all kinds
Flower Pots, Vases, etc., also Toys con
sisting in part of Dolls, Large Colored
Rubber Balls, Large Glass Marbles,
Guns, Pistols, Drums, Whistles, Picture
Blocks, Whips, ETC., too numerous o
menti N, at prices less thanh ever offer
ed at before. Call and see for yourself.
81 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
DEPARTURES.

July %
Stmr Likelike for Kahulul and Hama at
Bpm
Stmr Lehua for Molokai at 3 p IN
Stmr Waialeale for Kauai at 5 pm
Blk Mercury for Puget Sound
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-25
Che Sailg gmlletin
MONDAY. JULY 25 1887.
ARRIVALS.


July "a
Schr Manuokawai from Koolan
Schr Emma from Kauai
Schr Mary Foster from Kauai
Schr Waloli from Kuau
Schr lie Au Hou from Hawaii
Sehr Mile Morris from Koolau